sear

Bedeutung (English)

Adj

Dry; withered, especially of vegetation.

Verb

1. To char, scorch, or burn the surface of (something) with a hot instrument.
2. To wither; to dry up.
3. To make callous or insensible.
4. To mark permanently, as if by burning.

Noun

1. A scar produced by searing
2. Part of a gun that retards the hammer until the trigger is pulled.

Konzepte

versengen

anbraten

austrocknen

brennen

einbrennen

grillen

rösten

verbrennen

welk

absengen

ausdörren

Abzugsstück

Fangklinke

scharf anbraten

ausbrennen

Synonyms

scorch

burn

singe

parch

char

sere

withered

cauterize

toast

roast

blacken

be seared

strike out

dried-up

dry

wither

bake

faded

barbecue

shriveled

shrivelled

sting

kiln

languishing

limp

overprint

parched

put out

retire

scald

scathe

seduce

shrivel

smoke

tag

tingle

torch

torrefy

urticate

warm

☀️

wilted

wizen

combust

make hot

set afire

sunburn

sweal

4

heat thoroughly

wizened

blaze

blow

brand

brown

burn down

burn off

burn up

calcine

cauterise

cook

🧑‍🍳

cremate

dehydrate

die

💀

drain

dry up

fan

fire

🔥

fritter away

fry

grill

hold

Ausgesprochen als (IPA)

/sɪɚ/

Etymologie (English)

Inherited from Mittelenglisch: sere

Inherited from Altenglisch: sēar

Cognate with Niederländisch: zoor

Cognate with Niederdeutsch: soor

Cognate with Deutsch: sohr

Cognate with Norwegisch: søyr

Cognate with Litauisch: saũsas

Cognate with Altgriechisch: αὖος

Inherited from Mittelenglisch: seren

Inherited from Altenglisch: sēarian

Cognate with Althochdeutsch: sōrēn

Cognate with Französisch: serrer

In summary

From Middle English sere, seer, seere, from Old English sēar, sīere (“dry, sere, sear, withered, barren”), from Proto-West Germanic *sauʀ(ī), from Proto-Germanic *sauzaz (“dry”), from Proto-Indo-European *sh₂ews- (“dry, parched”) (also reconstructed as *h₂sews-).
Cognate with Dutch zoor (“dry, rough”), Low German soor (“dry”), German sohr (“parched, dried up”), dialectal Norwegian søyr (“the desiccation and death of a tree”), Lithuanian saũsas (“dry”), Homeric Ancient Greek αὖος (aûos, “dry”). Doublet of sere and sare.